Didsbury pioneer (1957-01-10)

__. Ohe Bidshury Pioneer

VOL. 56; NO. 2

High School Team To

Again Hit The

For the first time in nine years the
high school hockey team has ap-
pealed to the public for support in
the purchase of new uniforms. This
appeal has met with splendid re-
sponse and the newly re-organized
team, to be known as Didsbury
High School Royals, will shortly ap-
pear in their new finery at the local
arena,

This team replaces the High
School Beavers of past fame. The
Beaver uniforms finally wore out but
their traditions will be carried on
under the coaching of Mr. Ralph

carieit, physical education teacher
at the local high school.

In next week's issue of The
Pioneer We hope to show you this
year’s line-up and we will also men-
tion the local businessmen and
farmers who have so generously con-
tsiouted to the purchase of new
uniforms.

The boys would like to say “thank
you” to all who have contributed.
Come to the arena on Thursday, Jan.
17 and see the team in its first game
ayuinst the Olds High School.

-_———-y - ——

EAST NOTES

{om Our Own, Correspondent}

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gebers spent
New Year's evening with Mrs. Edna
Dowell and Fred Metz.

Mrs, Hazel Todd, Dennis and Clif-
ford spent New Year's day with Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Charleton and fam-
ily,

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Milne and
Jimmy, Mrs, Mary Milne, Mrs.
Walmsley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milne
and Sharon and Mr, and Mrs. Ray
Milne and Ruby were guests at a
turkey supper at Mr. and Mrs, Owen
Miine’s during the holidays.

New Year's Day guests with Mrs.
Agnes Patterson and Edward Patter-
son were Mrs, Brander Sr., Mr.
Sandy Brander and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Patterson, Mr. J. D, Thom.
as, Mrs. Edna Dowell, Fred Metz,

My. and Mrs, Albert Milne and
Sharon,
Mrs, Sandy Brander and new

daughter, Christine Marie, arrived
home from hospital on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schneider and
family spent New Year’s day with
relatives in Calgary.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ehret, Mrs.
Elmer Ehret and family were New
Year's day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Moon and family at Olds.

Mrs, Dowell and Fred Metz were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Goetjen,

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Milne and
Sharon entertained at a turkey
supper on Sunday evening; those
present included Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Patterson, Mrs. Agnes Patterson, Ed-
ward Patterson, Mrs. Dowell,
Metz and Bill Graham.

Mr, and Mrs. Richard Page were
Friday evening visitors at the Patter-
son home,

Mrs, Hazel Todd and sons spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Simpson and family.

_—o-—_

CREMONA 4-H CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL TOUR

The Cremona 4-H Beef Calf Club
held its annual tour of all member's
calves recently. In all seven Here-
fords, three Shorthorns and six An-
gus calves were inspected.

At noon the members gathered at
the home of a prominent Hereford
breeder, Mr. George McBain where
lunch was served. Following this
two beef classes were judged. While
displaying one of these Mr. McBain
was bumped and suffered three
broken ribs. All the members send
sincere wishes for a quick recovery.

Next meeting of the club will be
held on Jan. 30 at the home of Mr.
Dave Taylor,

a

SAINI DAALDIASSISSSSIISISS,
Chitter - Chatter

By Our High School Scribbler

The five students who represented
the Didsbury Inter-School Christian
Fvllowship group at the Banff
Chiistmas Ski Club, came home full
of enthusiasm,

The three days were spent swim-
ming, bowling, hiking, sight-seeing,
skating and skiing. At the camp was
an expert ski instructor for all
greenhorns |who had never before
gotten past the tobogganing stage.

Accommodation for the 80 leaders
and campers was in the Banff
Schoo] of Fine Arts. All transporta-
tion was by schoo) bus.

We hope that more members of
Didsbury High will join in the fun
next Christmas,

DIDSBURY MARKETS
BUTTERFAT
Delivery Basis at Crystal Dairy

CA TG ea a a a a a = 680
Special ..--------------------- 60c
No, 1 .. ap npeeneene| .CY
NO Oo no ees es eneneene 320

Fred |

Ice Lanes

| Home AND SCHOOL TO

'MOLD ITS FIRST MEETING
|OF NEW YEAR JANUARY 14

First mecting in 1957 of the Dids-
yury Home and School Association
will be held in the school auditorium
on Monday evening, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m.

The film “Skippy and The Three
R's” is scheduled as the program
features for the meeting. Lunch
Will be served at a nominal fee as
usual, and all teachers, parents and
interested citizens will be welcome.

——— es ee

WEST NOTES

From Our Own Correspondent)

The mecting of the Elkton Willing
Workers has been postponed until
next week because of some members
are curling in the ladies’ bonspiel in
Didsbury.

Mr. and Mrs, Colin Hogg and
‘amily returned to Calgary last week
alter spending 10 days visiting the
former's parents here.

Mr, and Mrs. R. Neufeldt and
family of Calgary spent both the
Christmas and New Year's holidays
with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Cowitz,

Mrs, O. Krebs is at present visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson in
California,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cowitz left re-
cently to make their home in Cal-
gary for the rest of the winter,

Mrs, Hosegood Sr., of the Linden
home, recently spent a week with
Mr. and Mrs, H. Hosegood.

Mr. Frank Hesselton spent Christ-
mas in Calgary.

Mrs. Byrt Sr., who arrived from
Edmonton to spend the holidays, is
still here because of the rail strike.

Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Hogg spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Cowitz.

Mr and Mrs. J. Bagshaw and Mr.
and Mrs, C. Reinhart exchanged
visits for Christmas and New Year.

Mrs. H. Erickson, Mrs. Arnold
Hogg, Mrs, Gordon Befus and Mrs.
L, Debrosky compose the curling
team playing in Didsbury.

Another well came into produc-
tion last week on the M. Campbell
farm and the rig will be moved about
a mile farther north this week.

With the temperature dropping
rapidly curling will be in full swing
in a day or two.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Wasnek and fam-
ily of Calgary were New Year's visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Befus.

Obituary |

Herbert D. R. Stewart, 83, died in
‘Didsbury hospital on Wednesday,
| January 2. Born in Nanaimo, B.C.,
jhe joined the postal service and re-
mained with it until his retirement
in 1938, at which time he was chief
inspector of postal services in the
Calgary division. He moved from
Calgary to Victoria in 1947 and set-
tled in Didsbury in October, 1956.

He was active in Masonic circles
as Well as in the Anglican church
and many other organizations,

He js survived by his daughter,

——_—

as well as one other daughter and
two sons,

Funeral] services were held in 8t.
Stephen's Church, Calgary on Mon-
day at 1:30 p.m. with Archdeacon
&. H. Maddocks officiating. Burial
was in Union cemetery, Calgary.
a

(From Our Own Correspondent)

etna EERE

Your correspondent takes this op-
portunity to wish the editor, staff
and readers of The Pioneer a very
nappy and prosperous New Year.

The holiday season in this district
has meant many family gatherings,
much vyisiting and Christmas con-
certs, as well as New Year's parties.
The fine weather made it possible
for everyone to enjoy the festive sea-
son that much more,

Christmas Eve

way for a number of years now.

Mr, and Mrs. John Cooper of Cre- |
pe

mona, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Cooper
and family and Mr. and Mrs. James

Cooper of Calgary enjoyed Christmas! Marsh and Ed Olhausen,

dinner with Mr.
Admussen and family,

Bobby Clarke had the misfortune
to sprain his arm and_= shoulder
while hauling logs at the Mjolsness
camp west of Sundre and will be
laid up for a few weeks yet,

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lougheed, Mr.
and Mrs, Bert King and Miss Jo-
anne Adams celebrated Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Adams at
Water Valley.

The Baughman family had a New
Year's gathering at Mr. and Mrs.

George Lutkihaus’ in Sundre, which | Brown had a nasty fall and trust he

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Haug and fam-
ily attended,
Mr, and Mrs, Ear] Lougheed visit-

Ramblers Tie

Mrs. H. Lynch-Staunton of Didsbury, —

' cers:

| executive:
saw a gathering of | Mrs. Della Taylor
-he Erickson family, as has been the |

DIDEBURY ALBERTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1987

Carstairs 4-4

DIDSBURY 4 — CARSTAIRS 4

Sub-zero weather didn’t stop Car-
stairs and Didsbury, entries in the
Chinook Hockey League from going
all out in a scheduled game at the
southern centre Tuesday night.

The home team lead 1-0 at the
end of the first frame but the locals
came to life in the second and took
a 3-1 bulge. However there was
still one period to go and when the
smoke cleared the scoreboard read
4,-4, a fair indication of the play.

Irwin scored twice for Didsbury,
with singletons going to Miller and
Neufeld; assists were picked up by |
McCoy, Shantz, Neufeld and Robert. |

son,
— So
TROCHU 2 — DIDSBURY 1 |
Saturday night the locals lost an- |
other squeaker when Trochu skated
off with a 2-1 victory. The game |
was a penalty-studded affair with 16 |
waves of the hand by officials, |
Francis, with an assist from De- |
vine, scored the lone goal for Ramb-
lers,

CARSTAIRS 3 — DIDSBURY 2

Playing on local ice Jan, 3rd, :
Didsbury dropped a 3-2 decision to
Carstairs in a game which saw the
visitors’ goalie having one of his
better nights. Robertson and De-
vine tallied for Didsbury with the
same two players picking up helpers.

The lineup of those playing most
games with the Ramblers, all local
lads, include: Art Jackson, goal;
S. Jackson, A. Neufeld, J. Foat, H.
Robertson. D. Irwin, M. McCoy, L.
Neufeld, B. Neufeld, C. Miller, C.
Morris, L. Devine, J. Bain, B, Fran-
cis, B, Jackson and Wayne Shantz.

SCHEDULE FOR THE
HOCKEY RAMBLERS
Thursday, January 10 —
Didsbury at Red Deer
Wednesday, January 16 —
Didsbury at Innisfail
Thursday, January 24 —
Carstairs at Didsbury
Saturday, January 26 —
Didsbury at Carstairs
Thursday, January 31 —
Didsbury at Ponoka
Saturday, February 2 —
Didsbury at Trochu

— --

FALLEN TIMBER

(From Our Own Correspondent)

|

Mr. and Mrs, R. McMullen Sr. |
spent Christmas in Red Deer at the |
home of their son and daughter-in- |
law, Mr. and Mrs. A. McMullen, |

Mr. and Mrs. S. Morrison and |
family were New Year's Eve visitors |
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. |
Wagener,

Wee Kerry Teynor has been very |
i] with a bad throat.

Mr. and Mrs, Ray McMullen and |
Mr, and Mrs, R, McMullen Sr. were |
New Year's visitors at the home of |
Mr. and Mrs, Clinton McMullen of |
Cappon. |

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Howton and
family were Sunday evening visitors

j;at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
| McMullen.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and fam- |
ily of Sundre were New Year's Eve
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Teynor,

Mr, and Mrs, J. Coombs were visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Stan Morrison Sunday evening.

Mr, John Hayes has just returned
from a trip to Fort St. John,

Mrs, Ruth Roberts and girls were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Delores
McMullen last week.

—_——_oO-—

Midway News,

[From Our Own Correspondent]

The curling and skating season is
now underway. The ladies have
chosen for their new slate of offi-
Mrs, Lily Yochem, president;
Miss Merle Siebert, vice-president;
Mrs. Viola Van Tettering, secretary;
Miss Eileen Neumiller,
and Mrs, Lois
Casebeer; drawmaster, Mrs, Lorene
Thomas,

The board for the men includes:

Underhay, A. Schmick, J, Lore,
B. Persinger, R. Schellenberg, Al
Incident-

and Mrs, George/ ally, the men will hold their bon-

spiel the first full week in February.
Mrs, Loewen of Rosemary spent
the holidays with Mr, and Mrs. H.
Loewen and visited with old friends
in the neighborhood.
Richard“ Sawatzky returned to
Rostern, Sask., to resume his studies.
A wedding of interest to many in
the district was that of Rev. William
Martins and Helena Reimer, both of
Calgary. The ceremony took place
in Bergthal church, Dec. 27.
We are sorry to hear Mr,

Jake

iS now recovering,
Bancroft W.I, ladies entertained
thelr husbands at a turkey supper |

ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Admus- Saturday evening, Jan. 6 at the home

sen On Boxing Day.

of Mr. and Mrs. B. Fisher.

a ee

$2.60 a Year; 6c a copy

REP FO Ras y fae
‘ &
ve. “oe fit Bi ae.

Jean Paul Del Biondo celebrated his 15th birthday in a Montreal hospital awaiting
word when he will have an operation which, it is hoped. will restore the sight of
one eye. A patient, dying in another hospital, has donated his eves for tran:nlants of
ihe corneas to suitable patients who are going blind. Jean Panl's namo was on
lop of the list. Here Jean Paul has a glass of milk with the help of Nurse lise

Chest Meeting
Friday Night

All organizations and interested
people are reminded of the meeting
to be held in the Lions hall on Fri-
day at 8 p.m., when discussion will
take place on the feasability of form.
ing a community chest organization
within the town and district.

The idea has many merits and if
successful would eliminate the many

| s@firate campaigns for donattons

which pop up during the year.

Be there Friday and voice your op-
inion on this long-simmering ques-
tion.

SS

WESTERDALE NEWS

{From Our Own Correspondent]

A dance will be held at the hall on
Jan, 18, with Roy Fisher's orches-
tra in attendance,

Mr. and Mrs, John Graham and
daughter Joan Marie of Tofield
spent an overnight visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H,. Jackson last
Thursday,

Mr. Bill Wigley and Mr. Wilfred
Wigley spent New Year's at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Pearce of Kathryn.

Mr. and Mrs.
family and Mr, W. Gowland of Al-

E. Forrester and}

2 ee 20 eee eee © ee ee cee

|

tarlo spent the last two days of De- |

comber at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Jackson,

Mr. and Mrs. H, Atkins and fam-
ily of Edmonton, Mr. W. Gowland
and family of Altario and Mr. and
Mrs. G, Nelson and family of Olds
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S.
Jackson on Dec, 31 for a family re.
union and buffet supper.

Mr, and Mrs. R. Owens and fam-

|ily of Calgary were Sunday visitors

at the
Jackson,

Mr. W. Wigley and Mr. Bill Wigley
motored to Edmonton Sunday after-
noon, returning home the following
day.

Mrs. W. Herbert left on Friday to
visit her daughter Doris at Spokane
and her sister Dolly at Sacramento.

Mrs, A, Jackson was taken to the
Olds hospital last Friday suffering
from a severe cough. We extend
best wishes for a speedy recovery.

Thermometers dropped to near 30
below Tuesday morning after the

home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

|
|
|
|

|

t

SORRY ,.. BUT!!!
With the Christmas and New

Year's holidays everyone hada 4!

lot of visitors, a jot of news... |
but due to a shortage of space,
and a possible shortage of
newsprint due to the rail
strike, we were forced this

week to omit some of the not-
so-new news which was con-
tained in copy we received.

Behind The Glass

Club rinks wishing to compete in
the McDonald Briar must enter
their rinks with the secretary, Fred
Evans, before Jan, 12 at 5 p.m.
Playdown will be held the follow-
ing day, Sunday, Jan. 13.

Didsbury men's club annual bon-
spiel starts Monday, Jan. 14. Have
your rink entered with Fred Evans
not later than January 12 at 5 p.m.

Plenty of work and expense is go-
ing into making this ‘spiel one of
the best ever. There will be four
events, loaded with valuable prizes
that anyone would be proud to take
home.

Members of the ladies curling
club will again serve at the lunch
counter,

The ladies’ section of the curling
club are holding a bonspiel this week
but results were not available at press

time. Sixteen rinks are in action,
coming from Calgary, Gleichen,
Sundre, Elkton, Carstairs. Olds,

Midway and Didsbury. Complete re-
Sults will appear next week,
a

LELLA NEWS NOTES

{From Our Own Correspondent)

Seven tables of court whist
played at the Community Centre
Friday night, Jan. 4, with Mrs. J.
Hansen and Mrs. H, Christensen as |
co-hostesses, First prizes were won
by Mrs, Harold Braun and Wilf Wig-
ley with consolations going to Kath-
leen Eggins and Arthur Waldroff.
Mrs. Bill Eggins and H. Christensen
won the door prizes. Next card
party will be held. at some future
date in February.

Mr. Jock Angus, recently returned

were

from a trip to Scotland, visited at} “growing up."
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Johns- |

onslaught of Arctic air reached here. | ton for a few days the past week

Masonic Lodge Installs New Officers

)

King Hiram Lodge No, 21, AF. & SHOWER HONORS
A.M., G.R.A., held its investiture of ]DECEMBER BRIDE

officers meeting on Tuesday evening
in the Masonic hall.
Officers installed were:

W. Bro, N. R. Clarke W.M.
W. Bro, T. H. Morton ILP.M.
Bro. A, E, Prevost S.W.
Bro. H. J. Richardson JW.
W. Bro. H. D. Halliday S.D,
Bro, F, L. Evans Secretary
Bro. G. C. Leeson J.D.

W. Bro, H. D. Halliday

W. Bro. G, A. Law D. of C.
Bro, C. Wrightson Chaplain
W. Bro, E. T. Wiggins Registrar
Bro. I. E. Scott IG.
Bro, J, Riddoch SS.
Bro, Wm. Blore J8.
W, Bro. Wm, McFarquhar — Tyler

Mrs. Beverly (Wiggins) Wilson, a
December bride, was the recipient of
many lovely gifts at a miscellaneous
shower held in her honor in Knox

United Chureh, Saturday evening,
Jan, 7, Assisting the bride were
Miss Donna Wiggins, Miss Lorna

Wiggins and Mrs, Marion Wilson,
Seated at the head table, centred

Treas, ; With a wedding cake, were Mrs. E, T.

Wiggins and Mrs. W. J, Wilson, who
assisted in pouring tea,

Sound words of advice were given
the new bride in well chosen words
by Mrs. Haze] Youngs. Miss Bonnie
Clarke favored the bride with her ;
rendition of “Bless This House."

Scouts Enjoy
‘inter Camp

If there is such a thing as “hitting
the jackpot” on a Scout camp, the
2nd Didsbury Troop scored a bull’s-
eye. Winter camps hardly ever
come equipped with soft Spring
breezes, pre-cut spruce bows and
free potatoes. But all these and a
lot more was the camping fare for
13 Scouts, an assistant Scoutmaster
and a Scoutmaster.

If the exceptionally mild weather
reduced 15 fearless arctic explorers
to 15 ordinary campers no one heard
any complaint.

Naturally a lot of fun went into
preparing for the camp, but much
more fun was enjoyed when the
camp was actually begun. The
troop located themselves on the
property of Mr. Davidson, on the
bank of the Fallen Timber river, not
too far from the Bergen store. The
land-owner had felled a sirail berth
of spruce, limbed the tre s, all in
readiness for the boys to build four
very fine spruce shelters and make
enough spruce bow mattresses to ac-
commodate them all. There they
camped for three days, Dec, 27 to
Dec. 29.

The highlight of thelr culinary
endeavors was the roasting of chick-

ens. These were spitted, wrapped
well in aluminum foi] and slowly
roasted, With the exception of one

small fowl] the chickens were served
succulent and tender.

Another interesting feature to the
old Scouts was tne initiating of five
Tenderfoots to the many experi-
ences of winter camping. Th
younger boys are to be commended
on their enthusiasm to tackie the
adventure. And whilst at camp each
pitched in like a veteran to learn
and to do whatever was required of
them. The beginners who won their
“spurs” were Brian Shantz, Dennis
Brado, Ted Veenstra, Wayne Heul-
ka and Brian Will.

Not only did the camp offer the
usual fun and adventure but it af-
forded the boys good opportunity to
lay up credits for badges, such as
winter campers, camp cook, camp-
ers, ete. And as in all such camps,
in pitting himself against the Cana-
dian winter, as mild as it was, and

| learning to fend for himself, the boy

who attended learned a little more
about the important business of

Among those who attended camp
were patrol] leaders Wayne Stauffer,
Virgil Stauffer and Glen Eby;
Scouts, Arnold Eby, Gordon Cable.
George Crawford, Lloyd Eby, Brian
Shantz, Dennis Brado, Ted Venstra.
Peter Stegemeier, Brian Will and
Wayne Heulka; assistant Scoutmas-
ery Ray Stauffer; Scoutmaster Peter

n,

a Rae EES Td
Subscription Note:

Please pay out of town subscrip-
tions by money order.

A red line under your name means
your subscription is overdue.

A blue ling means your subscrip-
tion is coming due next month,

Effective Jan, Ist, 1957, subscrip-

\tion rates of The Pioneer were

changed to §3,00 per year in Canada;
$4.00 per year in the U.S.

EEE LEE IED TEE,

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957

nme seme 10s es ome

The hunter is a peculiar type of;
the human male which emerges for
one short period out of every year.
There ig no physical characteristic
marking the transformation. It ap-
pears in all age groups from the
‘wens Up and in all walks of life.
Any resemblance of the hunter to
the husband, father, son, brother or
sweetheart is purely coincidental.

Every morning for 10 months out
of each year, the male has a natural
immunity to alarm clocks, dutiful
wives or mothers. He never hears
noises in the basement, the cat want-
ing in or out or the two am. cry
from across the hall for a drink of
water. Normally, wo, tRe list of
household tasks requiring male at-
tention grows like a bad weed. The
jobs must wait until there is
some free time, or until the washing
machine actually falls apart and
there is no Clean shirts. The family
ig almost convinced that their
bread-winner is indispensable to his
job — until the hunting season rolls
around,

All at once there is time enough
to shop for shells, clean guns, check
decoys and arrange scouting trips.
Nothing is left undone that might as-
sure a good shoot.

On the first of the season, even
before the alarm rings 2:00 a.m. this
odd creature known as the hunter is
out of bed in a twinkling, wide awake
and ready to go. He can even cook
himself an elaborate breakfast while
shaving. At no other period in the
adult male's life is he quite so effic-
ient.

Of all the game birds hunted in
Alberta, the goose puts the hunter's
skill to the greatest test and provides
the biggest thrill. There's more
truth than fiction in the saying,
“On a wild goose chase." This par-
ticular fowl is a clever, cunning
creature which usually flies well out
of firing range. The hunter must
lay Careful plans and conscientiously
scout the terrain beforehand.

The business of spotting begins in
the early morning hours, usually on
a Sunday. Carloads of hunters are
seep streaming over country roads
and fields. All eyes are turned sky-
ward. A flock is sighted; the chase
is On, Binoculars bring the beauti-
ful birds seemingly within arm's
reach. When they have determined
on a likely feeding spot, the lead
bird brings his flock down; the hun-
ter patiently watches while the
geese dine. After satisfying their
hunger, they wing away to some un-
known rendezvous.

After gaining the farmer's per-

mission to shoot on his land. the |

hunter returns that same afternoon
to the same spot. He hopes the
Reese Will do likewise. Often the

HALLIDAY’S
CASH GROCERY

JANUARY FOOD SPECIALS ! !

INSTANT PUDDINGS, Lushus

CHEEZ WHIZ

SHORTENING, Snowflake

MARGARINE, Tulip

MINCEMEAT, Maple Leaf
SWEET MIXED PICKLES, Diabetic

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This Hunting Madness . .

,-«

oe ee eee ee ae ee

New Year Specials

By Madeleine A, Johnson

ee

birds fail to show up for an evening | |#
feed, in which case the hunter must | @
chance the birds’ return next morn-
ing, or arrange another shoot,
Two o'clock the next morning finds
the hunter setting out again. This 8 rel
time he has added to his equipment | S@UNT eee
a shovel for nae tee pits and at ws
of chicken-wire for cover. e
cold dreary hours, he feverishly plies | ORIN AN SHARE IT
his digging tool, sets decoys is place, om - eal ad ion ph cn
‘ ‘ . % , ' ct) U ea
eh belt lal Rt gona shes comfortable night since it has a
feather bed.”
At 2:00 o’clock in the morning one
of the guests awoke his companion.
“Change places with me, Dick,” he
groaned, “it’s my turn to be on the

and camouflages the surrounding
ground. He then wedges himself in-
to the dank hole, and slides the
cover over. A_ steady trickle of
feather.”
——-h-——_——.
and is miserably cold and cramped, |4N OLD PROVERB QUESTIONED
but the hunter is a man of patience} According to an old proverb, an
and staming, }elephant never forgets. Which
frightened fiock takes flight, leav-
ing a few of their mates behind. If
the hunter should be a good shot,

straw greets each upward gaze.
Eyes smarting from the falling par-
ticles and neck stiffening, he shiv-
ers the moments away. He has eat-
en all his mud-covered sandwiches

At the more conventional break- | makes one wonder what an elephant
fast hour the geese appear. The un. | has that's worth remembering.
suspecting flock descends. As they | i
tiy within firing range, a series of
shots shatters the silence. The

YOU NAMED IT!!!

Two big-shot sportsmen found
found themselves stranded in a small
town which had only one small, dila-
pidated hotel. One of them looked

and quick, he may be fortunate ,
: around dismally. and asked the
enough to down two or three birds. ear,
The earlier misery of waiting is Sees in! Pre Lew SUL TMETI ar mle

rooms in this pigsty you call a hotel.”

“They're yery reasonable, sir,’
the clerk. “For one pig, two dollars: |
for two pigs. three dollars.”

|
forgotten as the hunter retrieves his

prize, fills in his pit. collects equip-
ment and hurries home. He mag-
nanimously relates the day's adven-

|

tures. He talks shop incessantly | ———-.—-._— nin anaoes
with others of his kind.
As the delicious aroma of roast |

Wild goose tingles the nostrils, the |
hunter's eccentricities are forgotten '
and forgiven, until the next time.

. 0

DIFFERENT DIFFERENCE
a

judge looked at the defend-
You are charged with forgery,
Yakita, how do you plead?”
Not guilty, your honor: you know
as well as I do that I can't write my
own name.”

“May I remind you. sir?” said the
judge, “you are not here for writing
your oWn name.”

ACCORDING TO SCRIPTURE

A Padre parked his car in a “No
Parking" zone and left a note on his
windshield which read: “I @rove
around the town for 15 minutes and
couldn't find a legal parking spot.
Forgive Us Our Trespasses,”

The policeman, after reading the
Padre’s note, placed a ticket on the
windshield and wrote, “I've been
| patrolling this town for 15 years and
I wouldn't fee] justified in not giving
you this ticket. Lead Us Not Into
Temptation,”

The
ant
M:

tremendously in the past
few years. Two gallons of

today's gasoline do the work
of three in the ‘20s.

Finding new techniques to
make these improved
gasolines, and new equipment ig
to put these techniques

to work, has cost
@ lot of money,

3 pkgs. 25¢
16 oz. jar 65e
2 lbs. 49e

2 Ibs. 65¢

24 oz. jar 45¢
12 oz. 40¢

Imperial, with by far
Canada's most extensive
oll research facilities, has
spent 20 million dollars
over the past ten years
on research alone,

D CARS —

itioned, fully guaranteed

own. Imperial spent 65 million

in the same period
directly on new equipment to
Improve gasoline quality.

It's costing more and more
money to make the

gasolines required by

today's more powerful cars,

Esso
IMPERIAL Oil LIMITED

ready to go.

ERN GARACE

* said |.

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

MR. FARMER — Anyone desiring
White York breeding soWs on a
share basis, contact E. N. Boettger,
phone 299, Didsbury. itp

es ee ee

NEWSPRINT PRICE STILL
IN THE UPSWING

Newsprint -—— the paper on which
aewspapers are printed — seems
.eaded for a new record price.

bitibi Power and Paper Company,
me of Canada’s big producers, said
ast week an increase of $4 per ton
vill go into effect March 1, It is
he second increase within a year.

And you wonder why the news-
paper “joes” are casting remarks in-
o print about the increased cost of
roduction? Those invoices don’t
he,

Qa

MAIL ORDER SERVICE

After the wedding the happy
ouple Was photographed as they left
he church, and proofs were promised
na few days.

The large envelope duly arrived
ind was opened in great excitement.

Inside were several proofs of a
baby lying on a rug, and on the
yack they read: “Please state clearly
which size you want... and how

) many.”

FOR SALE — S.E.% 10 - 31 - 27,| MAKE UP TO $200 PER MONTH —
Wath. Apply 243 24th Ave. N.W.
or phone 78260 for details. 1

FOR SALE OR TRADE — Purebred
Hereford bull, 4 years old. Phone
1411, Didsbury. 2-3tp

FOR SALE — 62000 BTU Oil Burn-
er, with electric blower, like new.
Apply D. Shannon, phone 273.

2-3tp

AUCTION SALE — head of fa
steers and heifers and 100 head of
feeder cattle will be sold at the
Innisfail Auction Market on Wed.,
January 23rd. 3%% commission
rate. Phone your entry to 64-r3,
Innisfail Auction Market. ite

goods and yard goods. No experi-
ence needed. Free particulars and
free gift. Rex Trading Co., 1171
Bernard St. West, Montreal, Que.,

}
Dept. 109. i-tfn
FOR SALE — Eight cows, one fresh
heifer, others to freshen soon.
‘ pO See
FOR SALE — Black and white milch
cow, 3 years old, Bangs vaccinated.
To freshen in two weeks. Apply
E. A. Topping, Westcott, 1-2tp
used oil gravity furnace, with 300
pit bind cea ea a ae very
& condition; oll range;
Many sincere i‘
for their visite, eards, flowers and| used coal ranges. Leeson Hard-
many kind deeds during my recent .

illness at home,
p MRS. DORRIS WILSON

CARD OF THANKS

J, W. Braun, phone 611. 1-2tc
FOR SALE — Used oil floor furnace;
FOR SALE — Three acres of land,
barn, house, well, garage; with or
without power; close to school,

store and church. Apply E, A.

I wish to thank Dr, Bankier and| ‘Topping, Westcott. 1-2tp
the nurses at Didsbury hospital for) — ————————______L..
ail the kindness shown me while Ij LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN —
was a hospital patient. Also to all; Cow and calf, branded ER with
friends who gent Christmas gifts and, bar on top. Believed to be in the
cards. ‘Thank you all. | Bergen or Elkton area. mart bce
;¢ e3tp

MRS. E. JENKINS Sr. | Phone 1006, Olds,

ee ee 8 Se ee

"tite pane Y

CAN YOU THINK OF ANY ONE
BRANCH of @ department in your
government that makes sure the cleanli-
ness of the cafe or restaurant you fre-
quent is maintained to a definite health

standard; that the

field in your community is located
properly and maintained adequately;

THIS IS THE CONTINUATION OF THE "YOUR
ALBERTA" SERIES STARTED LAST FALL. It is
designed to keep you informed on the workings
of your Government. Further information can be

obtained by filling in the coupon below.

THE FACT THEY ARE SO LITTLE

KNOWN and their duties receive
such little publicity is a comforting
assurance the branch is doing its job
garbage disposal cuietly and efficiently. You and your

family arc the ones who benefit.

that makes sure the proposed site of any

slaughter houses; and

CALGA
RESIDENTIAL
THE SANITARY ENGINEERING

BRANCH of the

Health is the organization on which de-
pends, to @ tremendous degree, your

health and that of

neighbors. The inspectors of the branch
ensure your dairy delivers pure milk;

their engineers save
thousands of dollars a
of lives by recommen

ing when they instel water utilities,

new hospitel is suitable; that inspects

works and sewage line, and disposal
areas, as well as myriad other aspects of
municipal health devices?

THE DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH'S ACTIVITIES cover much
ground. Today there is ready recogni-
tion of the requirements of mental
health and one of the means by which
this objective is being maintained is
through the Guidance Clinics. One each
Is operated full time at Edmonton, Cal.
gary and others part time at smaller
Alberta communities.

examines all water-

AT THE CLINICS, a staff skilled in
child guidance evaluates the emotional:
disturbance ef youngsters who are re-
ferred to them, diagnoses their prob-
able cause and suggests remedial action.
More than 3,000 people were treated
last year and the number grows each
year. Those who are treated ere almost
always improved in their adjustment to
their environment. So, they lead happier
lives.

RY

DISTRICT
Department of
your family and

municipalities
nd possibly scores
ding and stipulat.
BE SEEING YOU SOON!

Vou Futtue tt How... In Alb

THIS ADVERTIOSMEAT

GOVERNM

ba al

Sas

16 MO 81-06 OF A BERIES PREPARED OY THE OEPARTMERT OF BeonemiG AFFAIRS

ENT of the PROVINCE of ALBERTA

SRRRRRREREEReeeeeeeeeeeeeeEe
PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER,
Legisletive Buildings, Edmenten, Alberte.
PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE FOLLOWING
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS:

eameee ar Stat ae za O ssarcurrves © avvreauey esncen OC) economre arraies
'| | | | | | |! © soveation O mean O aenwave
CL imoveraice ane caseve C) tance ano vonests ©) wines awe minenace
O mumecivar arcaies OQ erevincia sscacraey C) vaste wesracs
O pvesse woans O aanwave ane © vacasvey
TeLconence
C L | Pp NAME (Please Print) ..ccccvccee Pe errwersccencee or rcccecwoccecoseces
and MAIL eae os easaneaaehasieabineabebcnnnae cinta
TODAY CITY or TOWN.......... eeemeiananenaaat sahndenns sacane canes sia
TTT TTT Py

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1987

oe

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

- Established in 1903

Published Every Thursday at Didsbury, Alberta
Entered us Second Class Matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ass’‘n.
and of the Alberta Division of the C.W.N.A.
Subscription: In Canada, $3.00 a year; In U.S., $4.00

JAMES CURRIE, Editor and Publisher

Ramblin’
and

Time Now To Think About...

The favorite winter sports in these parts. Curlers
have got their matched rocks in action and the square
draw is off to a good start. Annual bonspiel starts on
January 14, that’s next Monday. Hockey is very much
in the picture, with local teams vying for positions in
different leagues. Our favorites, the Ramblers, have
been blowing hot and cold to date, but promise to end
up in a playoff spot.

Time Now To Think About...

Another close check on the speedways in town, we
refer to the roads, and even sidewalks. Sunday seems
to be the day the heavy-footed characters try to maim
themselves or some other unsuspecting person. The
slippery conditions that exist now, and with shinny
games and children skating and playing with sleighs
on the roads, the practice is just that much more dang-
erous. Slow down fellas’, someone's going to get hurt.
enon

Time Now To Think About...

The rest room project — the holidays are over and
we're all on a routine course again — let's get crackin’
on this important deal. Mountain View W.I. is the last
big contributor we've heard of .. . $50 toward the plan.

Time Now To Think About...

That light-up campaign we hinted about a few
times before the Yule season. T'was a fine effort on
the whole and very favorably commented on by many
visitors to town. We liked ours so well we haven't taken
the decorations down yet.

Time Now To Think About...

The meeting to be held Friday night to form a Com- |
munity Chest organization. All groups and the many |
organizations within the district are asked to send rep-
resentatives to Friday's meeting. The idea, of course,
is to do away with separate canvasses for different
causes and throw all the effort into one campaign —
it's worked everywhere else, why not here?

Time Now To Think About...

The learned gentleman who penned the following
words: Things cannot always go your way. Learn to
accept in silence the minor aggravations, cultivate the
gift of taciturnity and consume your own smoke with an
extra draught of hard work, so that those about you may
not be annoyed with the dust and soot of your many
complaints.

For all or any of your
printing requirements

call 12 - The Pioneer Office

Call For Nominations

FOR BOARD OF SCHOOL DIVISION
OLDS SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 31

Nominations for the office of Divisional
Trustee for subdivisions No. 3.and No. 4, of the
Olds School Division No. 31 of the Prov. of Al-
berta, will be received by the undersigned at his
office in the Town of Didsbury, Alberta, until 5
o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, January 15, 1957.

Nomination and acceptance forms (Form G
and H) may be obtained from the secretary of
your school district, or the undersigned.

R. B. Budge, secretary,

Olds School Division No. 31,
Didsbury, Alberta

Note: The present board member for subdivision
No. 3 is Mr. G. Z. H, Van Haaften, Cre-
mona, Alberta, and for subdivision No. 4,

Mr. E. G. Turner, Carstairs, Alberta.

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

W. K. SNYDER
Agricultural
Service Board

Since my letter of last week we have
set out four more bait stations, Fol-
lowing is a list of their locations:
SS. 9, 29. 2, 5; S.W. 8, 29, 3, 5;
N.E. 11, 33, 5, 5; S.W. 35, 33, 7, 5.
Study these locations and if any one
is in your locality be careful to keep
any dogs away from them. Each
sile is One mile or more from habi-
tation but you might accidentally
roam the vicinity with a dog and it
might be attracted to the meat un-
less you give the location a wide
berth.

I understand that this coyote de«
struction program does not please
some of the coyote hunters in the
towns who like to go out of an
afternoon to shoot the coyotes for
sport. It seems that they think
the farmer should continue to feed
the coyotes with their live turkeys,
chicken, sheep, calves, etc, so that
hunting will continue to be provided
for them at their leisure. However,
the farmers who have been suffering
from these coyote depradations
think differently. Numbers of them
have suffered many dollars worth of
loss; are justified in taking the nec-
essary precautions to ensure that
these losses to their flocks are stop-

We are not out to completely eli-
Mminate the coyote. I think that |
would be impossible with the foothills ,
and mountains as qa natural breeding |
ground. However, we are interested |
in reducing coyote population and
thereby reduce or eliminate loss:
being sustained by poultry and/}
stockbreeders. |

—_——0

TOUGH ... BUT YES!

Think your boss is tough?
One that's even toughter. One of his
staff crept into his office timidly
One morning and said:

“Sir, may I have next Tuesaay

Here's

'
'
'

NOTES | In Coste House, Calgary, an in-

i It includes oils and pastels done by
; Mrs,

| ceived second prize in the Dominion
MORE 1080 BAIT STATIONS: |
| 875. Mrs,

ees

DISTRICT PIONEER
DISPLAYS ART WORK

teresting art collection is on display.

Winchell, 90-year-old Water
Water Valley district old timer. One
# the pictures of interest is “The
Stag", for which Mrs, Winchell re-

Gxhibition in Calgary in 1908, An-
ther is one of Calgary as it was in
Winchell copied this
‘vom a small picture done by an old
wader. This is of special interest as
t was painted only last year. “The
‘inbush" and “The Forest Fire” are
teresting originals which were
wunted in Oils at least 50 years ago.

Mis, Winchell is one of the Water
‘Vailey district's oldest residents.
sue Came, with her husband and
amily to her present home in 1904.
Icy welcome mat is always out and
1er hospitality of the best. She and
cr husband have many friends, as
ei os 17 grandchildren, 21 great-
srandcoildren and three great-great
randehildren,

ee eee

NERCETIC 2? ? ?

—— !

_—_—_— CO

Moreman: “How is it that you
‘wry only one plank and all the
ther men carry two?"

Worker: “They're just too lazy to
Noke two trips like I do.”

| CANADA HAS MOST
VALUABLE DOLLAR

Conada has the most valuable
money in the world. It recently
“soched a 23-year premium record
ver the United States dollar. This

| nay be a matter of pride and satis-

faction to Canadian financiers but
t no boon to those who must sell
he. products abroad.

On every dollar's purchase of Ca-
njadian goods sold abroad, the pur-
shaser must pay 4 cents extra or the
Canadian seller take that much less.
“or the Wheat Board to sell one
dolii’s worth of grain on the ex-
) market all it can realize for the
‘y te 96 or 97 cents in Canadian

Ty, spite of the high value of Ca-

off? It's my silver anniversary and | ‘dian money in relation to other

Maggie and I want to celebrate.”
“Fine thing,” snarled

“That's what I call real devotion to |

your job. And I suppose I'll have to
put up with this sort of thing every
25 years.”

jourrencies it is ironical that so far
the boss, | 45 the

consumer is concerned it was
never worth less. Inflation has re-
'duced his purchasing power to less
than half of what it was before
World War IT.

——e oe

OLDS HOCKEY CLUB

— PLAY-AT-HOME —

$1,000 CASH FOR FIRST “BLACKOUT”
HERE ARE NUMBERS DRAWN TO DATE

lst 2nd = 3rd 4th 5th
1-24 BS B14 6-64 N-37
6th 7th 8th 9th 10th
N-41 G-54 1-20 Bel B-6
llth 12th 13th 14th = 15th
1-28 1-26 Bel3 G-57 0-61
16th 17th 18th 19th 20th
G-52 N-31 G50 G-48
2lst 22nd 23rd 24th 25th
0-74 0-73 1-16 N-35 N-38
26th 27th 28th «29th = 30th
N-44 1-17 122 G49 B-2
3lst 32nd 33rd 34th 35th
B-7 B10 O-68 0©6.67 1-35
36th 37th 38th 39th 40th
B12 Bell N-32 N-34 ©.65
4lst 42nd 43rd 44th 45th
N-36 G46 G56 0-75 BIS
46th 47th 48th 49th 50th
1-29 1627) e210 G55) S62
As soon as you have any bingo listed above,
phone §47, Olds. (note change in phone number)

_-——

—LEFEFES

Ship Your Stock |
Through The :

Mountain View Go-Operative
Livestock Marketing Association
Local Agent: R. E. GILLRIE

Dodge trings vou the BIG difference in trucks

or Su/- sets new highs t

V-8 power...
styling...
work ability

Advanced Power-Dome V-8's are now

available in all models. Dodge- )
engineered Lo gis full power (180 the engine, or 45
to 216 h.p.) on regular yas, Or you can

choose the Dodge Bis 6

Biggest wrap-around windshield gives
rou 1023 sqinwe inches of vision area
Vrap-around recy
too. Mlectrie windshield wipers operate
at constant speed,

PREVOST MOTORS .-

Phone 14

1700 Tractor and Trailer,
ip to 45,000 Ibs. G.C.W,

indow is available,

Lk a- © . a=-- wn oe Se

New alligator-type hood can be opened
a full 90 degrees for complete access to

servicing. Sturdy, two-position stop
keeps hood in place when opened.

1 eo ‘
Saw TNS ag 8 oS

Push-button driving, available on 14-
ton models, lets you push a button,
step on the gas and go! New hand-
brake lever enables you to adjust cable
slack from inside the cab.

degrees for routine

From 4 ton to 65,000 ibs. G.C.W., the high-styled choice for all your hauling needs

0500 with Dump body.
17,000 Ibs. max. G.V

0400 with Milk Delivery 1300 with Stake bod 0100 Panel
body, 15,000 Ibs, max, G.V.W. 8,800 Ibs. max. G.V.W. 5,000 Ibs, max. 6.V.W.

WITH THE
FORWARD LOOK Sye>

Didsbury

Oe

ee

© AO TEE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967

a a EY

eh Sos ad

Professional and Business Directory
POCTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS

H.W. EPP, B.Se., MLD. Faneral Home
C.M., LM.CC, W. A. McFarquhar, Director
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Associated with
Office west of Hotel

Gooder Bros., Calgary
Phone 33 or 46 — Didsbury

Hours: 11-12; 1:30-8, except
Wed.—and by appointment
Phone 141 — Didsbury

MISCELLANEOUS
Raymond Asquith
MB, BS. L.M.C.C., D.C.H, = Cail] —
Physiclan and Surgeon DOROTHY'S
Office above readence
Hours 1:30 to 6 p.m. BEAUTY SHOP
(Except Tuesdays) At Pote Liesemer residence
Phone 63 iat Didsbury ‘Two doors west of hospital on
south side of street. |
R. G. Bankier Phone 210, DIDSBURY |
MB., Ch, B.
Physician and Surgeon FALK’S ESSO
Dr. T. P. O’Hea SERVICE
MB., Ch. B. At Junction of No. 2 highway
Physician and Surgeon Into Didsbury

REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
OF CARS AND TRIJCKS
ATLAS TIRES and TUBES
24-hr. TOWING SERVICE

Office on the grounds of
the former's residence
Appointments Every Afternoon
Except Wednesday

hi
Phone 64r8 Phone 1010 reesersike
“Tune-up A Specialty”
DR. H. 8. RAMSEY
CHIROPRACTOR PHONE JAY TUGGLE
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS — 290 —
Special Attention Gives
To Foot Troubles — FOS Siittinn
Kemp Block, Olds, Alberta PURITY “99
PRODUCTS

Residence Phone: 136

LAWYERS

RADIOS and APPLIANCES
ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS and
ELECTRIC WIRING
OUR SPECIALTY

DICKAU
ELECTRIC

ninateemie ‘ "SOLICITOR
Notary Public
Res. Phone 119 — Office 120

OPTOMETRISTS USE PIONEER CLASSIFIEDS
| FOR BEST RESULTS ! 1 !
D. Stewart Topley |
503 Greyhound Bldg.
CALGARY EAT

AT THE

BRIGHT
SPOT

All Our Pastry Is Home Made

DBS. H. J. and D, J. SNELL
DB, G. W. I, TITELEY
WILL BE AT OLDS EACH
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
Except Ist TORSDAY of Month
10 a.m. to & p.m,

Im Davey Block Al Engwer. prop. Phone 128
Appeintments may be made at
Maybank's Drug Store coupe ion ft Ais eS
RAYMOND L. SHANTZ SHIP YOUR
Auctioneer STOCK
“Pp Performance
Is tty Guarantee" TO YOUR
Phone R121] — Didsbury LOCAL
age es Fee LIVESTOCK DEALER
IMPERIAL OIL Calgary Prices
AGENT Paid At Didsbury
For All Kinds of
Lubricants & Greases JOE DICK
Gasoline and Phone 121 Didsbury
Fuel Oil
IVAN WEBEB
Phone 56 — Residence 61 TWO-MINUTE TOPIC... |
YOUR LUCKY STAR
TRUCKERS I walked along to a meeting the
other evening with a neighbor who is
a cheerful soul if ever there was one.
As we hurried along the pavement,
GENERAL TRUCKING I looked up at the darkness over-

SAND, GRAVEL, COAL ay “Not many stars tonight,”

GRAIN, LUMBER. ETC. “Not many.” my friend agreed.

We are now equi to dig “But a few —- a few is better than

basements and do small nothing .. . and, of course, no mat-

dosing jobe. ter how dark the night, there's al-

BURR TUGGLE Ways at any rate one star shining.”
“H'mm," I muttered,

Phone 01, Didsbury

I got my chance after the meeting,
however. When my neighbor and I
plunged into the cold night air, fog
had descended and there wasn't
even one star to be seen,

I told him so. “You said there's
always at any rate one star shining,”
said I. “You're wrong this time.”

But my neighbor chuckled. ‘There
always iS one,” he replied. “Sooner
or later.”

And I pondered that , .
ing myself, as
you,
| When things get so black for you
j that there just isn’t even one star

shining . hold on, stumble along,
keep hoping friend.

For, sooner or later, there'll be a
star your lucky star in the
blackest sky that ever was.

(Anonymous)

. remind.
I am now reminding

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

By The Way

Contributed by
REV, T. J. STAINTON, M.A.

Our holidays at this time of year
always remind us of a song we all
know well. A lonely young man
away from home on Christmas Eve,
watched a father come in from
work. He was touched by the wel-
come the laborer received. He no-
ticed too, how the happiness about
the cabin door outshone the signs of
humble circumstances. The young
man returned to his room in the
country where he was seeking to re-
gain his health. He picked up pen
and paper, and as the tears of lonli-
ness dropped on the page, he wrote:
“Home, home, sweet sweet home,
Be it ever so humble, there is no

place like home.”

Edith Thompson speaks of home
a walk along a country road
when the day's work is done:

“In the low sunlight of the late

aftesnoon,

Homeward at close of day.

Past little houses, under roof

trees glimmering smile,

With blue smoke dangling from

each chimney tip.

Good supper smells and white

doors waiting —

On lawns, glad dogs and children

playing —

In swift companionship.”

Robert Burns, whose birth we
celebrate each January, wrote these
lines:

“To make a happy fireside clime,

To we'uns and wife,

That's the true pathos and sub-

lime

Of human life."

If you have not read “The Cotter’s
Saturday Night” recently, this
would be a splendid time to re-read
it. Burns has enshrined in this
poem truth that will always be
honored and cherished wherever
true homes exist. Where this is
lacking, homes dwindle and become
mere stopping places.

“From scenes like these old

Scotia’s grandeur springs,

That makes her lov'd at home,

rever'd abroad.

Princes and Lords are but the

breath of Kings,

An honest man’s the noblest work

of God.”

There should not be, there need
not be, a single dull moment in any
home. It is a delight to go into a
home, at the time of the evening
meal, where everyone talks at once
about everything. Everyone has had
an experience during the day, and
everyone is anxious to tel] about it.
Everyone has an opinion to express,
the children as well as the parents.
Where should these opinions be
more welcome than at home?

To the stranger. or to those who
have never enjoyed the privileges of
sharing in the life of the larger
family circle, all this might seem
like an endless argument. However,
it is nothing of the sort. It is just
a case of good healthy give and take.
Everyone feels free to give and
everyone is willing to take, and all
are happy.

There is always the hour of home-
work, where each helps the other.
This done there 1s often nuts to
crack, corn to pop or apples to eat.
In many homes there are those de-
lightful few minutes when all
gather around the old organ, or per-
chance a new piano, for a sing-song,
before mother points to the clock
saying, “It’s time we were all away
to our rest.” None want to stray
away, nor stay away from home
when it is like this, because they
would be sure they were missing
something really fine if they did.

Then too there is the family altar.

“A home lacking in prayer is like
a house without a roof, in which
there can be neither peace, comfo't
nor safety.”

I turned an ancient poet's book,

And found upon the page:

“Stone walls do not a prison make

Nor iron bars a cage.” |

“Yes, that is true, and something |

more:

You'll find where'er you roam,

That marble floors and gilded

walls

Can never make a home,”

“But every house where love abides |

And friendship is a guest,

Is surely home, and home sweet

home,

For there the heart can rest.”

Home, the most interesting place
in the world, |

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE |

The answer to mankind's great
need of purity and regeneration will
be emphasized at Christian eSRS |
services this Sunday,

Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on
"Sacrament" is the Golden Text |
from Psalms (24; 3, 4): “Who shall
ascend into the hill of the Lord? or
who shall stand in His holy place? |
He that hath clean hands, and aj|
pure heart; who hath not lifted up
his soul unto vanity, nor sworn de-
ceitfully.”

Selections to be read from “Science |
and Health with Key to the Scrip- |
tures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy include |
the following (241: 23-27): “One's |
aim, a point beyond faith, should be |
to find the footsteps of Truth, the
way to health and holiness. We |
should strive to reach the Horeb |
height where God is revealed; and
the corner-stone of all spiritual
bullding is purity.”

|
|

———_— LLL

DIDSBURY OPERA THEATRE

Week-Day Shows at 8:00 p.m.
Saturday Matinee 2:30 — Evening 7:30 & 9:30

Notes From D.A.

By HOWARD J. FULCHER

The size of a litter of pigs which
is weaned makes the difference be-
tween profit or loss to the producer.
A good sized litter of thrifty pigs
can be raised even in severe cold
long winter if proper management
practices are followed.

One common cause of losses in
litter pigs is the lack of sufficient
iodine in the sow's ration. When
the sow does not receive enough
jodine the thyroid gland is affected,
litter pigs thyroid gland function,
before birth and they suffer accord-
ingly.

These pigs may be born in a weak
and unsatisfactory condition; they
do poorly and losses are high. They
may in more severe cases be born
hairless, have puffy skin and en-
larged throats. In all cases losses
are high and profits in hog produc.
tion are greatly reduced or nullified
completely.

Prevention is simple, it is just
supplying sufficient iodine to the
pregnant sow. In some areas it is
not a problem and in others the io-
dized salt is sufficient. In most
areas of this province it must be
further supplemented by feeding the
sow potassium fodide.

Potassium iodide is fed by dissolv-
ing One ounce of it in one gallon of
water and feeding one tablespoon of

THURS., FRI., SAT.:
JAN. 10, 11, 12:

MON., TUES., WED.:
JAN. 14, 15, 16:

Leslie (A
wd NG
RAY CARLY YORK —-

this solution per day to each sow. ————— FOR YOUR ———

The solution may vo = i an 4h ‘ ‘ m

seven ounces of potassium e in

one gallon ot water and ted at tne @ Plumbing & Heating Requirements
rate of one tablespoon per week, The |

solution must be kept in @ glass or SEE...

enamelware container.
_o——__

TIME TO LEAVE
Three Scotsmen went to a Sunday |

concert and everything was fine un-
til the collection was about to
be passed. They immediately went
into a whispered conference and
solved the difficulty — one fainted |
and the other two carried him out.

KAUFMAN & JENKINS

Phone 22 — After 6 p.m. Phone 234, 235

it’s
TEX-MADE
VARIETY
TIME...

wherever
sheets
are sold...

Mrs. A. Watts of Calgary just found the buy of her life!

..» with Tex-made Varieties at the finest stores in town. And the thrill of it is—all
these glorious sheet fashions are yours to own and treasure at Jenuary’e 8

very, very low prices.

Now you can afford shelves-full of florals, stripes,
solids, fitted sheets (now in colors!). They're all
Tex-made, so they're certified washable, all with
matched quality pillow slips! And all with a
heavenly scented sachet enclosed!

Watch the ads for Tex-made Variety Time—and {iee
get the surprise of your life at those budget prices &
... the buys of your life with Tex-made’s
beautiful variety of sheets.

DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LEME i

ep, 1950 Shorbrooke Street Weet, Mentreal

Simple. Let us install a pair ot S22

patented Goodyear Aa sedi lits.
Winter Tires (at an amazingly modest
price). Then, away you'll go... just —
about as safely and silently assummer ()
driving.

SUBURBANITE ~~

WINTER TIRES ty GOODZYEAR

EDFORD MOTORS

PHONE: 58
GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1987

ED:WHITE

SAVES YOU MONFY EVERY DA

STRETCH THOSE IMPORTANT FOOD

DOLLARS THIS MONTH BY TAKING

ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICES.
SOCKEYE SALMON, Clover Leaf, }'s ............
TOMATO SAUCE, Libby's, 20 oz.......... 2 for 35¢
RED & WHITE COFFEE Ib. $1.09

APPLE & STRAWBERRY JAM, Better al
4 lbs. ..

CHOCOLATE ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX,
FRO ISIEL BAIN: fr teassivniessirssrecanonaaliilotnutbcnnr . pkg. 57c

. 79¢

The thrifty shopper buys where he or ihe: is
invited to shop. Your advertisement in The Dids-
bury Pioneer is an invitation to over 90 percent

of the people of Didsbury and district to buy
their needs in your place of business.

Youth For. Christ

A PROGRAM BY YOUTH ... FOR YOUTH

“Door To Heaven”

Sing With Talented Musicians
TED AND VIVIAN GREEN

Hear The Vital Message of
GEORGE FRANCISCO

On TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 8:00 p.m.
In The UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH

DON'T LET THIS
HAPPEN TO YOU!

Change gears Lefan rs Devore crossing

Se ee a ee ne ce es

CAMPBELL’S FOOD STORE
PREMIER MEATS

“THE COMPLETE FOOD CENTRE”
RAY and BETH CAMPBELL

KELLOGG'S NEWEST CEREAL
RR ce sis iictsicpiuninsisasiguniiinn . 29¢
OGILVIE HALF PRICE CAKE MIX SALE _

COCONUT DELIGHT and CHOCOLATE,
Both for . 55¢

COCONUT DELIGHT and WHITE —
[1] Net aie a a

AT THE MEAT COUNTER ! !
PICNIC HAMS. 0. oeccccsssssinen . Ib. 48¢

All Meat Government Inspected

MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED
FREE DELIVERY

GROCERIES 134 MEATS 42

| and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bartz
> and Arlene, were New Year's guests

; be New Year's guests of Mr, and

ee
a

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

ee a RR

| DISTRICT NEWS

MOUNTAIN VIEW

(From Our Own Currespondent)

South West Didsbury

{From Our Own Correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs, E. Dippel and family
were New Year's Eve dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winterbottom.

Rey. and Mrs. A. E. Stickle and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dippel and families
were New Year's Eve visitors of Mr.
and Mrs, Lloyd Hayne.

Mrs, Sharpe of Calgary spent the
noliday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Clay-
ton and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Befus and fam-
ily of Springfield, Ore., Mr. and Mrs.
A, Befus of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs.
John Befus were New Year's day
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Befus and family.

Rev. and Mrs. 8S. R. Sherman and
family of Warner, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Dippel and family, were New Year's
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Tuggle; the former spent a few days
visiting relatives,

Lynn

A Happy and Prosperous New
Year is extended to all the news-
paper staff and the readers.

Mr, and Mrs. James Worrall, Mr.
John Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert MacFarlane were turkey
dinner guests With Mr. and Mrs.
Murdo Campbell on Sunday.

Congratulations and best wishes
are extended to the new parents of
the district, Mr. and Mrs, Ken
Burns, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Saw, a son, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray-
mond Fulkerth, a daughter,

Mr, and Mrs. Eric Atkinson and
Larry, had as their New Year's
guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith |
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gebers
and Gordon,

Saturday supper guests with Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur Gebers were Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Grey and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Walker of Calgary. The
Calgary couples attended the funeral
of Mr. E. A. Outten, Olds postmaster.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shultz and |
family had as their New Year's Eve |
guests, Mr, and Mrs. Dwayne Fobes |
and daughters, Donald Shultz, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Shultz, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunsperger

of Mr.
Carole,

and Mrs, M. Dippel
Evening guests were Mr.
and Mrs, Leowen of Innisfail and
Miss Louise Suderman,

Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Shantz and son

and

Charies Kohut and Mr. and Mrs. |
Mrs, Vern Shantz of High River. Lawrence Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunsperger New Year's supper guests with

and family were Friday dinner guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Shantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clayton, Mrs.

Mr, and Mrs. James Worrall were |
| Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cullen and Rob-
| ert, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Randers and
Sharpe, Mr. E, Fisher and family, daughters, and Mr. and Mrs, Law-
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rist and family | rence Hunter and Donna,

were Friday evening guests of Mr.| Christmas holiday visitors with
and Mrs. M, Dippel. | Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Fry and fam-

Mr. and Mrs. L. Krebs and family | ly Were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fry and
and Rev. and Mrs. E, B. Fox and | family of Prince Albert, Sask., and
family, were Sunday dinner guests|enny and Ronny Waterhouse of
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Folkmann, =| Banff,

Mr. and Mrs. A, Toews of Sunny-| The regular meeting of the Jolly
slope were Sunday dinner guests of | Junior Girls’ Club will be held Fri-
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunsperger and | day, Jan, 11 at the home of Francis
family, Kohut, Each member is to bring a

Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Weber and | Visitor.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Weber and} Mr
family were Sunday dinner guests of | family had as Christmas dinner |
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Snyder, | Guests, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Coop-

Mr. and Mrs, Russel Zubick were ¢r of Red Deer, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shyder, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gooding |
Befus and family. The former left id Mr. W. H. Snyder.

Sunday for Veteran after spending Mr. and Mrs. C. Kohut and family |
the holidays in Didsbury and Ed-! SPent Christmas day with tht latter's
monton. | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koss at La- |

Mr. and Mrs, John Sayers of Car- | Combe.
stairs were Monday evening visitors! Christmas holiday visitors with |
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weber and Mr. and Mrs, C. Kohut were Mr, and |

and Mrs. Chas. Snyder and

family. | Mrs. A. Koss of Texas and Mr, and |
Miss Katherine Folkmann left Ms. Ron Spink of Lacombe.
Wednesday for Edmonton after | Mr. and Mrs, Harold Shultz and |

spending the past two weeks with family were New Year's guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.| |Mr, and Mrs. Murray McRae and ,
Folkmann. | family.
The birthday group will meet on SES
| Tuesday, Jan. 15 at the home of
| Mrs. Mose Dippel, weather permit- BERGEN NOTES
(From Our Own Correspondent)
The Ladies’ Aid meeting will be ;

j ting.
held this month at the home of Mrs. |
Emma Lund and the club will meet
at Mrs. Minnie Norquay's next Wed-

———_9—_—_—.

WESTCOTT SENIOR W.I.
PLAN 1957 PROGRAM

Westcott Sr. W.I, met at the home

of Mrs. C. Shields on Thursday, Jan. | nosday,

3, with 12 members and three visi-/| The annual school meeting was
tors present, Roll call was answered | eld on Saturday at the school
by giving a good joke and payment | house. No business session was held

of dues,

The financial statement was read
and approved,

In the fancy yeast bread contest
Mrs. Raymond Shantz was lst and
Mrs. Jack Robertson 2nd. In the
pickle contest, lst Was Mrs. Klinck
Sr, and Mrs, C, Shields. Judges
were Mrs, Henry Wilshusen and Miss
Florence Shields.

After Red Cross sewing was
handed out the rest of the afternoon
Was spent in making out the 1957
program,
hebruary meeting will be held at
| the home of Mrs. Cliff Silt oeatvand,

MELVIN NOTES

iFrom Our Own Correspondent:

cue to the poor attendance,

Mr, and Mrs. Dave Wiens had
their whole family home for the|
holidays, Wilfred and Lucille attend
M.V.B.C., Richard goes to Tech in |
Calgary, Leone is with the govern. |
ment telephones at Olds and Grace |
attends schoo] in Didsbury, while
three boys are at home.

Mrs, Trygve Haug and wee SON |
Trevor arrived home from Didsbury
hospital in time for Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs, L, Conners and |
family have moved into their lovely |

W home,

FALL'S HERE
WINTER” S COMING

Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Fischer and
family returned Monday from a visit
to Winnipeg where they spent
Christmas at the home of Mrs.
Fischer's sister and family.

George Summers spent the holiday |
at his home here, Strike-bound, he
was obliged to return to Ontario via
C.N.R. f

Mr. and Mrs, Ross Youngs and |
family spent Christmas day in Cal-
gary at the home of the latter's sis- |
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley and family. |

Mrs, George Youngs and Bob spent
several days at Christmas time in
Edmonton with Mr. and Mrs, Walton
Youngs and girls,

Clifford Youngs attended the Al-
berta Tuxis Boys’ Parliament in
Lethbridge during the holidays and
reports a wonderful time. Besides
garnering a great deal of parliamen-
tary knowledge, the boys were roy-
ally entertained by their hosts.

Mrs. Emil Krebs spent New Year's |

B's not a doy too
certy to let ve ge? your
ear ready for cold
weother, Ovr ignitica

and part of the holidays as a patient Specialiets con eseure you

in the Didsbury hospital. We are

glad to see her out and looking well of cosy sorting ond smooth

again, performonce all winter
Viola and Gordon McNaughton

were home from the Edmonton Uni- long. See w todey.

versity for the festive season,

Mr, and Mrs. Louls Wollen and
family of Calgary spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Krebs. Mr.

and Mrs, Herman Wollen and fam-
ily were there for New Year's. PHONE 50

Mrs, Doug Johnston has been
having a rough time of it this sea-

son. Following a major operation,

she contracted pleuresy and spent

Christmas day in hospital, She

came home for a few days, only to be 5 ahs

taken back to hospital the day be- ™ DER OREM
| fore New Year's, All join in wishing IGNITION PARTS
her a speedy return to good health.

ome

i a oe ca E

SEE THE POPULAR...

International § 100
Half Ton Truck

Complete With Heater and
Directional Signals!

PRICED AT... . $2275.75
WE WANT TO DEAL WITH YOU

HAROLD E. OKE |

“Your Machine Man”

Phone 10 Didsbury

BOYS’ RUBBERS — For Over The Sock, Felt
Sock or Moccasin. Sizes 1 to 5.

Regular $3.00 pair $1.25

MEN’S iNSULATED BLACK RUBBER OVER-
SHOES — All sizes.
Regular $9.25...

Rubber and Overshoe Specials 4

oe hail

-Clarence’s Shoe Shop |
Didsbury Alberta )

Announdng

-— WE HAVE I VED —

WE HAVE OPENED OUR UPHOLSTERING SHOP IN THE OLD
OLDS HOTEL, ACROSS FROM CASE FARM MACHINERY CO.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF UPHOLSTERING AND
REBUILD INNER SPRING MATTRESSES, AS WELL AS
TRUCK AND CAR SEATS

All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates
10% DISCOUNT OX ALL MATERIALS

P. E. GAY

Check With Us Now |!

For Your Stcaring and &

Heating Problems
Undercoating Is Also

One Of Our Specialties

Duncan Auto Body |
And Service

PHONS 7312

OLDS

New Listings -

160 ACRES SOUTH ANP V’EST OF DIDSBURY,

110 acres under cultivation, 50 acres in
pasture and crable. Full set of buildings.
Calgary Power available. Gravel road and
mail route.

Priced at . $12,000

If you are looking for a good isictian easter
call our office for further particulars

REIBER BROTHERS

Where Insurence Is A Busit:css, Not A Sideline
C. E. Reiber Phone 90 A. W. Reiber

}
'

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957

a ee 2 ee oo ee
«% ome. ee reer

or any
Decorative Scheme

sons spent New Year's with Mrs.
MeNeil's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Burwell. Mr. and Mrs, Phil McNeil
were also dinner guests at the Bur-
well home on New Year's,

BORN — To Mr. and Mrs. G. K.
Burns, on Dec. 31, 1956, in Olds
General hospital, a daughter, Bev-
erly Jean.

Mrs, Evelyn McRae, Mr. and Mis.
Jack Moulding and son and Mrs. W.
Prentice, all of Calgary, spent
Christmas holidays at the home of
Mrs. E. Wright and Leonard, of Elk-
ton.

Twelve beautiful matching colours
svichronised in three sheens — Flat Wall
Paint, Semi-Gloss Enamel and Interior Gloss
Enamel. Make it easy to match colours
perfectly in the sheens vou prefer... o1 to
achieve lovely colour harmonies.

Looking for smart modern colour effects?
Then come in and see the CLL Wall and
Woodwork Colour Chart.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shelrick and
family returned to Beaverton, Ore.,
Ri after visiting their respective fam-
P| ilies during the holiday season,
Dr. B. W. Linscott, dentist of
| Brantford, Ont., has completed a
' successful formula for removal of
tooth decay, after 10 years of re-
P| search. He is a cousin of Mr. C. H.
®| Marden, Didsbury, now a patient in
the veterans’ convalescent home in
Keeh ihn

sete mae

| Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parker of Ur-

2 anium City, Sask., visited over the
Christmas holidays with the former's

Miss Ellis Devine of Edmonton

nS Your Yard 74 a r= Deal ”
Phone 65

the home of her parents here.

HOWARD ALLENSON Mrs Nancy Freeman visited last

Friday with her sister, Mrs, A. J.
Hislop of Edmonton,
——-*—- —
Mrs. I. Wrigglesworth of Calgary
left Friday for San Diego. Calif.. to
visit With her sister and brother,

FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING AT THE RIGHT
PRICE ... CONTACT THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

BIRTHS AT DIDSBURY
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
To Mr. and Mrs. R. Pulkerth of
Didsbury, on Jan. 4, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dube of
| Harmattan, on Jan. 6, a son

FOLKMANN’S CLOTHING

YARD GOODS FOR ALL YOUR SEWING...
We have a large stock of wools, silks and
cottons.

COTTON HOUSE DRESSES...

Sizes 12 to 52, including half sizes.

HOUSECOATS ... Chenille, Satin, Bengaline
and Cotton.

|Harmattan News

[From Our Own Correspondent}

| Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Lucy Davies and
son Ralph of Calgary were Christinas
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Smith.

Mr, and Mrs. Norman Burgoyne
}and daughter of Calgary were
Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Art Johnson,

Mrs. Jane Smith of Black Dia-

with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Knights.

Mr. and Mrs. Vie Johnson enter-
tained the latter’s uncle. Mr. Law-
rence Owens of Carstairs on the oc-
casion of his birthday.

Miss Peggy Owens of Edmonton
and Miss Janice Owens of Jackson
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Vic
Johnson during the holidays

Mr. and Mrs. George Fagan and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan were
guests at a New Year's Eve party |

Trains travel faster
than you think!

i

and Mrs, L, Mjolsness.

Spent severa] days visiting relatives
in Edmonton,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Spooner and

Mrs. Measois of Kevisville

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Spooner

Mrs, Charlie Stockburger and
| Larry went to Medicine Hat for
| Christmas.

Robert Turnbull left Friday morn-
ing for Athabasca, where he will be
employed,

sss...

Westcott News

{From Our Own Correspondent3

Mrs, Baudistel Sr. is recuperating
from a bad fall in Calgary. She 1s
— === | With her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. A. Baudistel.

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Witlow of the
Westcott store have both been on
the sick list the past week.

R| Congratulations to you Bill Bogner
Bion being a winner in the recent
» | shopping carnival. and also to Mr.

“Kichand +tudnit

ik es CUTS WAVING
WE W QUIT K WORK IN Ya

Ya the curlers, 2 the
winding time!

All of the natural look!

m | [OO were winners. —

Big crowds have been enjoying the
skating at the rink and we hear Sun-
day Was no exception
| (Last Week)

!

}

We are pleased to hear that all
m | the sick ladies who spent sometime
}.n hospital recently are on the mend
ugain, namely Mrs. Baudistel Sr.,
Mrs, Otto Folkmann and Mrs. Pred
Luft.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
D. Hayhball on the arrival of thetr
new daughter. The new baby has
been staying with the Wilshsuen
family while her mother is in hos-
pital

Mr. Wilbert Berscht of Estevan,
Sask., was a caller at the Herbert
Goetien home during the holidays,
en route to his employment In Sas-
katchewan,

(2 waves in each box.)

SUPER
$*900
mount $200

RICKARD HUBDMUY

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

Rey, T. J, Stainton, M.A.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1957

Law’s Drug Store

Bible Study each Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Bubject:

“THE SACRAMENT OF

THE LORD'S SUPPER”

PHONE 40 — DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

TO ee Ce ee Da ee AM ee Oe A et Ae fee a ae See Ae we ew

Visited for several days this week at |

mond spent the Christmas holidays |

held in Calgary at the home of Mr. |

Mrs. Wilf Spooner and Harold |

family were Sunday visitors with |

Mr, and Mrs. Galvon of Olds were |

Westcott Sunday Schoo) 10:30 a.m.
Wontar) Saevice 43100 a.m.
no; ure no:
The REXALL Stor e Knox Evening Worship 1: e oat

Little Items of Local Interest

Mr, and Mrs, Robert McNeil and |

Coming Events

-The next meeting of Zella W.I.
will be held at the home of Mrs. E.

:Owrie on Thursday afternoon, Jan.

17.

——Yr——_-
Eric Ratledge, optometrist, assist-
int to K. Roy MacLean, announces
he date of his next visit as Monday,
Jan, 14, morning only, at the Rose-
sud hotel. Consult in city office,
‘014 Greyhound Bldg., Calgary.

-Annual meeting of Didsbury Local
“,U.A, Will be held Monday, Jan, 14,

::30 p.m. in Springside school. An-

‘ual business will be dealt with and |
ynvention reports given by delegates
‘ob Collinge and Jim MeDonald.
‘lans will be made for the annual
‘U.A. bonspiel.

An old time dance will be held at
tugby hall on Friday, Jan. 11 with
‘rebs orchestra supplying the music.

ite

There will be an annual F.U.A.
meeting of the Rugby local in the
“ella school, Jan. 15 at 8 p.m.

Regular monthly meeting of Mons
‘hapter 1.O.D.E, will be held on
‘anuary 10 in the Lions hall at 8:15,

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parker. |

, ~Sunday services will be held at
‘St. Cyprian's Anglican chureh at
7:30 p.m

Westcott and Didsbury groups of
Knox United Church W.A, will hold
heir annual Valentine tea and
iome cooking sale on Saturday,
Feb. 9, in the United Church base-
ment from 3 to & pum. 2-5-6

\nnual meeting of Didsbury Red
‘ross Will be held on Friday, Jan, 18
n Lions hall at 8 p.m. It is hoped
here will be a good turnout as the
mununity chest plan will be dis-
‘usced, insofar as it concerns the
ted Cross

ewcccinmee AR Steen

The regular meeting of the Choral

ciety Will be held on Monday, Jan,

‘4a 8 pm
—- & -—.

|
| Members of the Alberta executive |

{ the United Church Young Peo-

) will conduct the services at

Zella on Sunday, Jan. 13 at 10 a.m.
Ui a ee

VLANS MADE TO RE-
ORGANIZE DAIRY CALF CLUB

Didsbury-Carstalrs Dairy Calf Club
had a meeting Jan, 4th at the farm
| of Mr. Curtis Clark. It was decided
to re-organize this club for the com-
ing season. Next meeting will be at
Mr. Bill Hunter's farm, half mile
“ast of Carstairs school on Jan, 18
it 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to join
is asked to be present and the club
Will be officially started with elec-
ion of Giticers

ee,

SPRINGSIDE NOTES

(From Our Own Corraspondent)

AC] Eddie Rodney and AC1 Ray
Mercrere of Penhold R.C.A.F. sta-
j tion, spent the weekend at the R,
| Rodney home.
| My. and Mrs, Hugh Morton and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Dippel
} and Carole, were dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hipkin recently.

Miss Marvelle Anne Rodney, Miss
Marlene Klancher, Miss Margaret
Staples and Miss Mavis Sharp of
onoka, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Rodney, before con-
tinuing to Calgary to begin their
iffiliation course to be taken at the
Calgary General hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Art Rothwell and
2\"ls were Sunday evening guests of
\tr. and Mrs. Hugh Morton and
family

The first meeting of the New Year
of the Springside group was held at
the home of Mrs, Lloyd Kershaw,
With Mrs. Lawrence Chandler win-
ner of the tea draw and Mrs. Hugh
Morton winner of the contest. It
‘vas decided to hold a military whist
t the school Priday, Jan. 11. The
next meeting of the group will be
icld at the home of Mrs. Jake Hiede-
brecht

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wrigglesworth
‘Serve Sunday night supper guests of
\Il,. and Mrs. George Innes.

Jim Collinge of Calgary was a
visitor at the home of his aunt and
incle, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Collinge.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tobley and
lallkiters were Sunday evening sup-
per Buests at the home of Mr. and
VI lawrence Chandler,

—— -O-— ———

SLATED JUSTICE

When old Jud's body was fished
ut of the local lake, a coroner's in-
quest was held at the county seat.
On the body a loaded pistol and $25
n cash had been found.

The judge made a quick decision:

“Accidental drowning.” He also
fined old Jud $25 for carrying a con-
‘ealed deadly weapon,

LATE CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE — “1941 Ford. “ Bedan,
ready for the road; new tires and
battery, $150. E. Mercer, Dids-
bury, 1-3tp

NOTICE
The council of the Town of Dids-
bury would like all businessmen and
residents to co-operate with them in
snow removal) from all sidewalks
| Within the town,
ic TOWN COUNCIL

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

ieee ooo

a
————————————————

DIDSBURY VARIETY STORE

CARLTON CARDS — Greeting cards for every

occasion.

SKIPPY SNOW TOGS —

Pram Suits Toddler's Snow Suits,
Snow Togs, 3 to 7 years

NYLONS ... Gotham Gold Stripe and

Belding-Carticelli

BUTTERICK PATTERNS — for all your sewing

a ce ce ome ee

FOR WALLS
Oe Lrg Be

Leeson Hardware

PHONE 7 DIDSBURY

No Need For

Continuous Advertising

Should preach only one scrmon or so
a year. People are agaist sin any-
way, so why harp on it

Preachers...

Should be turned off at dangerous
intersections to save electricity.
Everybody knows it’s a dangerous
spot and that is sufficient,

Traffic Lights .

Do not need to review lessons, Tell
the children just once and they'll
never forget.

Teachers...

Stop driving up and down the high-

* * ‘ways. No need to caution drivers by
patrolling highways, Drivers know
the law and should obey.

Highway Police

That advertisements in the local

Out of Towners... paper and mail order firms that
send out catalogues are wasting their

money, Everyone knows what is sold

in the stores in town and they'll all
shop at home.

But if you are one of the foolish kind — like the Notre Dame
Cathedral that has stood for six centuries but still rings the bell
every day to let people know it is stil there — and believe in con-
tinuous, profitable advertising then you wil) want to advertise in

The Didsbury Broneer

January Clearance

LADIES’ COATS AND DRESSES
LADIES’ SLIPPERS
MEN'S JACKETS
MEN'S UNDERWEAR

SAVE DOLLARS ON YOUR
CLOTHING NEEDS AT...

J.V. Berscht & Sons

Phone 36 Didsbury